Sentence examples for the separatism from inspiring English sources
noun
A theory or doctrine which supports a state of separation between organizations, institutions, or other societal groups (e.g. between church and state) or between different political jurisdictions (e.g. a country and its former colony).
- She wrote an essay expounding the tenets of Scottish separatism.
Iannone's feminism has always been nuanced; not for her the separatism of 1970s radicalism.
Tells about the separatism… U.S. JOURNAL about Morgan City, Louisiana, mainland headquarters for the offshore-oil industry.
Tells about the separatism of Casa Blanca, whose younger members have fought against the young of other barrios and against the police.
With the fire of the title blazing ever nearer, Baldwin praised the truthfulness of Malcolm X but rejected the separatism and violence of the Muslim movement.
The party turned itself into the beneficiary of the unpopularity of the Liberals, weakened by scandal and poor leadership, and of widespread disenchantment with the separatism of the Bloc Québécois.
He remains convinced, rightly, that the fight against ETA must be the first priority in the region; he is as hostile as ever to the separatism espoused by the PNV.
The fascination lies in the evolution of Malcolm's beliefs: from the black nationalism and pan-Africanism of Marcus Garvey through the black separatism of the Nation of Islam to the colour-blind embrace of orthodox Islam.
Moderate Basque nationalists, who won a bitterly fought regional election on Sunday, have begun working to form a new government with the aim of ending the violent separatism of the radical E.T.A., party officials said today.
A8 Basques to Focus on Talks Moderate Basque nationalists, who won a bitterly fought regional election on Sunday, have begun working to form a government with the aim of ending the violent separatism of the radical ETA, party officials said.
The latent separatism of the Eastern provinces and, undoubtedly, some commercial advantages caused them to accept Palmyrene domination without difficulty, as they had, in the past, supported Avidius Cassius and Pescennius Niger against the legitimate emperors.
A minority tapped into long-simmering nationalism and suggested more drastic changes – not quite the violent separatism of the 1960s and 70s, but a crusade for greater independence nonetheless.
